Danielle Fox and Sabina Craig

Danielle Fox and Sabina Craig will take on new roles in the city of Aiken offices.

The coming of spring has brought personnel changes to the city of Aiken.

Danielle Fox has been hired to serve as the city's capital projects manager and Sabina Craig has been promoted, City Manager Stuart Bedenbaugh announced March 11. 

Danielle Fox

Fox has "extensive experience" in capital project management, Bedenbaugh said in a news release. 

She has over 20 years of experience in the construction industry including a decade of managing municipal infrastructure maintenance and development according to the news release. 

"We are pleased that she will join our team in this capacity as Capital Projects Manager. I am confident she will make many valuable contributions to the City of Aiken and its residents," Bedenbaugh continued. 

Fox replaces Mary Catherine Lawton in the role. 

Lawton served in the position for a few months last year before leaving to accept a job with the Municipal Association of South Carolina. 

Lawton replaced Joy Lester. 

Lester accepted a job with Cranston Engineering. 

Sabina Craig

Craig's new title will be neighborhood services director. 

“Sabina has been a valuable member of the city for twenty years and I am pleased to announce this new position for her,” Bedenbaugh said in a news release. “Her experience and dedication to improving neighborhoods, experience with Community Development Block Grants, and general knowledge of the City is an asset to our senior leadership team.”

In her new role, Craig will oversee the city's housing and community development efforts with a focus on improving the Northside and other low- and moderate-income areas of the city.

She will also work to increase the amount of affordable housing and continue to work on the Community Development Block Grant program and some economic development initiatives. 


Similar Stories

ATLANTA (AP) — The second of two new nuclear reactors in Georgia has entered commercial operation. Georgia Power said Monday that Plant Vogtle's Unit 4 is complete. The project has cost billions more and took years longer than projected. Unit 3 began commercial operations last summer. They’re the first two nuclear reactors built in the United States in decades. They're projected to cost Georgia Power and three other owners $31 billion. Utilities and political supporters are hailing the plant’s completion. But calculations show Vogtle’s electricity will never be cheaper than other sources the owners could have chosen. A typical Georgia Power customer will see a $9 rate hike to pay for Vogtle. Read moreA second new nuclear reactor is completed in Georgia

The Hopelands Concert Series will be held Mondays through June 24. The SureFires (Jaycie & Brooke) will perform at 6:30 p.m. today at the Roland H. Windham Performing Arts Stage at Hopelands Gardens, 135 Dupree Place. Lawn chairs and blankets may be brought, as well as picnic dinners and non-alcoholic beverages. Parking is at the Green Boundary Club, 780 Whiskey Road. Handicap parking is available at the Rye Patch parking lot on Berrie Road and the Hopelands Gardens parking lot. In case of inclement weather, performances will be moved to the H. Odell Weeks Activities Center, 1700 Whiskey Road. The rain-out hotline is 803-643-4661. The concerts are free. For more information, call 803-642-7631 or visit cityofaikensc.gov. Read moreToday's events for April 30